Transcribe your podcast
[00:00:00]

I hate improv. I also, too, hate improv. It's the worst thing ever. It's like, Okay, time to be funny, funny guy. I hated improv.

[00:00:06]

Basically, all of what I'm talking about now, I have talked with John about it because it's my.

[00:00:11]

Insecurities and showing up and trying to be funny. John was like, I think you're really funny. I was like, Oh, thanks. You think I'm the funniest? He's like, Well, I think Will Neff is the funniest. I was like, No, you're totally right. That is someone I think I could point a camera on and be like, Be funny and he'd be funny.

[00:00:25]

You're good at improv. Here's the thing. He did improv training. Ludwig, also a great example of improv training. It's funny. Improv is really good for you guys.

[00:00:31]

-that's out of my comfort zone. Let me stay where I am. Shut up. I don't want to.

[00:00:35]

I'm just saying you pointed a direct correlation of like, if you want to be fun, just do more improv and be more uncomfortable.

[00:00:41]

I do think being.

[00:00:42]

Uncomfortable is a necessity for growing and just don't want to. I don't want to.